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, read, because the library existed here for many decades, and the former Library Workers never limited themselves to just issuing books for readers, but turned it into a library and a local history museum. The uniqueness of our library is that there is a corner for every person, for a child, for an adult, for family. There is a book residence here, a large rotondo quarter dedicated to yaroslavskaya. Poet and translator Maria Sergeevna petrov, even her office has been recreated, this is a place for those who love poetry and quiet, thoughtful communication with a book, there is a boulevard of knowledge, a department of literature for youth, a literary lounge for creative evenings of meetings, the Middle Quarter is an area for teenagers , most of whom imagine life without a book, but cannot imagine it without computer ga ....
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Fred Pfister, former editor of Ozarks Mountaineer and beloved Branson writer, dead at 75 Gregory J. Holman, Springfield News-Leader Fred Pfister, a Branson writer, editor, professor and civic volunteer who for many years taught English at College of the Ozarks and then afterward for 13 years edited a legendary but now-defunct culture magazine, The Ozarks Mountaineer, died Friday, Feb. 26 at Cox South hospital in Springfield. He was 75. Camille Dautrich, a friend since 1974, said Pfister passed away after a recent surgery, having lived with heart problems for a long time. He was a Renaissance man, said Judy Domeny Bowen, an Ozarks folk musician, storyteller and teacher living in Rogersville who knew Pfister through their shared interest in beekeeping. That was just one of many hobbies, clubs and public roles Pfister busied himself with. ....
Fred Pfister, a Branson writer, editor, professor and civic volunteer who for many years taught English at College of the Ozarks and then afterward for 13 years edited a legendary but now-defunct culture magazine, The Ozarks Mountaineer, died Friday, Feb. 26 at Cox South hospital in Springfield. He was 75. Camille Dautrich, a friend since 1974, said Pfister passed away after a recent surgery, having lived with heart problems for a long time. He was a Renaissance man, said Judy Domeny Bowen, an Ozarks folk musician, storyteller and teacher living in Rogersville who knew Pfister through their shared interest in beekeeping. That was just one of many hobbies, clubs and public roles Pfister busied himself with. ....